Including: Load the summary 2849f9040b8688888811c3b8555f80ad64 GitHub to , and put the code in the plug-in that can be tested on your own website or localhost installation. Finally, now that you have seen how the custom meta box works, you can add all types of form fields to the post edit screen at the back end of the WordPress site. HTML5 introduces many input types that we can use from date fields to color selectors. You can use the jQuery UI tool or upgrade the data of multiple web services at a time, such as the Google Maps API, and save them as custom fields. The examples in this tutorial are just the surface of a way to piece together a custom post editing experience. Have you not added advanced form fields or controls to the custom meta box? Do these features work on useful websites? If you have any questions or ideas about how to extend this tutorial, please let us know: Tags: custom fields custom meta boxes custom article types
